davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

No class of professional sportsmen has been
so kindly and generously treated by
the New-York public as the base
ball players of the local clubs. Thou
sands have crowded to see their games and
have paid literally for the privilege They
have a right to expect, therefore, that the
men will be used to the best advan-
tage, but that is precisely the
point which the managers of the New-York
club refuse to concede. They persistenty
take men from positions where they play
we'll and put them where they play
wretchedly. Yesterdays game at the Polo
Grounds was fine illustration of this kind of
thing. Already the spectators are grow
ing fewer in number, and they will
soon be missing altogether unless the
management change their tactics AS their
interest in the sport seems to be entirely a
financial one, perhaps the arguments of empty
benches will finally bring them to their senses.
Attention is invited to the letter of Judge
Noah Davis on the Vedder bill, in another
column. 1t is strong and Independent rein
forcement of the analysis of the bill which APP
pears on the second page of this issue. Judge
Davis addresses himself to the fiscal aspects Of
objection to it based on the distribution OF
the liquor tax. The answer to this objection
Ia conclusive. The Judge expresses himself
strongly on behalf of the bill generally, assert
ing that it is zone the enactment of which
should be demanded by every taxpayer In the
State 1t is in the interest of morality. justice
and equality The idea that the city char
tues or any of them can suffer from
the passage of the bill is shown to be
the result of al entire misapprehension,
the law in effect adding to. not taking FROM the
revenues of the municipality. The clear and
emphatic explanations given by Judge
Davis. complement the examination of the
bill from other points of view, and make
up body of expert evidence In its favor which
should be convincing to all save such as are
predetermined. by interest or prejudice, to OPP
pose all practical temperance legislation.
The Republican Senators have resolved in
caucus to confirm Messrs. Rogers and Baker
Is Railroad Commissioners, and further nom
nations for these Aoiliocs.h6ed not DO expected
from the Governor. When the new Commits
Goners are installed the Railroad Commission
win be practically Republican board. But
% there is no chance for partisanship to find
4 place in it's work, Its Republicanism need
cause no emotion in any direction. The du-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
HERCATS INJURIES WERE SEVERE.

The injuries sustained by Herca tho manager and magh
clan Of the ode London sree pulling down inc ourn
$500, ,,ar a. arst renored His physci ans Drs B1rcn
ga prvsnt eport fracture Of nasal bone In addition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

The settlement OF the controversy over the viii
OF the late and eccentric Mr.. Hen is probably due
to the fact that the egatee was woman
man in like circumstances would probably have
made a desperate fight to keep it all. But Mrs,
Wagner was evidently of the opinion that
81, 900 was enough for several people, so
she proposed n divide and now every ono is
happy, except perhaps the lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

Indiana Will 90 for Cleveland In isss.-tAtlanta
Constitution.
Right you are. 1t will 90 for him. Go for him
like thousand Of bricks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

"1he Rochester Union Is weeping with great
nuency because no census Of the State has been
recently taken. Instead of weeping it ought to
dry It's eyes and lecture Governor Hill, who MASH
cred tho census bill with his little veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

Tho only sure anti-poverty receipt is to spend
less than you make,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

The Kentucky idea concerning which Mr.. Wat
terson talks SO much seems TO be an idea that
whlskey should be protected and iron left to take
cnIe of itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

The Ives bill to regulate betting on race tracks
has been reported favorably by the Senate Jul
dietary Committee with some amendments. ABB
solute suppression of such betting has never been
accomplished on any course in tho State except
AZ Jerome Park. IL the present statutes remain
UNCHANGED there win certainly be the same con-
temptuous defiance Of the law in Kings, Saratoga
and other counties that hes been seen for years.
The argument of the supporters Of the bill that it
viii actually decrease the amount of betting and
viii lessen the damage it docs has been ably ana
forcibly presented at Albany and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
LIrrLE TOUCH or WILD wEsr" MAKEs ALL

MEN hin.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
From the enthusiasm Buffalo Bill IL Is evident that
as In America In England circus furnishes jubilee
enough for the popular taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

FoRrIGN.-Liberals growing restless; Home
Rule organ directs its hire against Home Rule
leader. - The Cabinet planning to expedite the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

vllas's department has record Of 100000 errors
In single year.-(Utica Herald
Mercy on us What would it have been ha'
he turned out all the Republican clerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

eles case. - Proposed congress of Catholics IN
ondon. - No tariff war with Spain. - Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

DoMEsr1c.-Governor Hills veto of Arnolds Con-
stitutional Convention bill; the Cantor Beer and
Mnsic hill nassed the Senate - Messrs. Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

1t Is q sound principle which Mayor Hewitt
cnunciated when he SAID: If | am to choose
between expenditure and the enforcement Of the
law by melting out justice to all, and the fail
ure to secure this through false economy, am
in favor OF expenditure Judicous outlay to
supply needed criminal court-rooms will be q
wise Investment for this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

III EasI Africa. - N"ii"S0o WIS nv
Stakes at Newmarket. - Sequel to the Schn
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

Fla. eside froIn being pests, are
aes44I c1preTou Il couiasion- The ~
ca eananuHicais Wins irQn ~ open
-. a. IS elsry tllis's ssnf pezzzn
csraisea 81 4 li.s bs.-,.s- -ss. ~ n
go e11'siuenf % b. ~ oniy ucssii5ss
~ - ec,aal fset- 11.e coanien house-
- p AllEtliug o. : diseased spot.
fiti,eF a. - euiuai o. inan. and fhesee
-.ains u = 1e1llby ssbjeet hrs bsea
e-eHN q lmf@st tie infection 70 The
--'asf- ti,eli.er ia F,oisonoas matter be
- a1l1sal iirus o. 4 rrrua II di-ease. 4
-'--itils. aot4 1ct H.sftrr, and n this
r.ii'Aaciia1 4 : sci 20 speak Of other
.f'lniztEa 1leiAz,ds q ds-tssr- infection.
= is'siifsf sferlp mag IA various aars
ftse,ef c4utlei1r- One q tie sim.,Iert
anc naal fiausihie i thot IN Es.ich
i.sAi@st stamp Tsrzialiy attached 10 4
'Htiei a. - rc1ar1 postage, il senf b. a
ltr-en -ulefte1 Fiff some disease 70
..-ni1rf per.an- Ihe disease Is trans
irfses A. ~ lrEi Fiane 10 rhe adhesive
sislnF tllfolEn fhe saliFa. aaa n being
-flsED1d - tie letter ~ The - eix-r
~ s'esaon uaF b. tEansEiftea - him IN
i1Ir tafoas.h he z4lisn.
Another case nsy b. the iafeciion Of
= aiai1p RIA disease germs. The s;amp.
',afi1E hen exPosei IA roein whore
a-'.-4s'1 l-zsol iiss, may become slightly
l..1aait1'11, and thus retain tie germ.
IA tait i trse rau b. fenFe1 resy
-lH.f1E - raicI1zrouical examination.
- = tsen ilaslitie ehaf ~ eetiFe ane.
-Fsi.lf F-l-1sa, 8 arsenic. mas aeci-
.sni.'lg or inieEfiqnaliy Be attacied- -
le..ld1 LeFi<F.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

0l1Ir Amman contemporaries hkre
o-err cauae q - surprised g The sst0n-
.i.,sr ~ fiaf thousands u tons o.
.r.sr-i11e are erely year taken 10 the
fsriird states and there converted into
t5,c fireui1si q Ameriraa nanufstures,
a. ID 81 laundry iron. and then ex-
,.,.r.=d l.aaE 70 Eur1pe A. no snail profit.
49, = 70 eae corner df Europe where
1870 snail cast hardware Is not On
- rhetsol naskess md tie machinists
a Enruue-sueh Is kTupp, Of Germany;
E-siluosfi A Arnstro1g, q London,
suf Hotchllis-. # France, with their
- .rssoursss-afc enable tc produce q
,soas,er a. . scrcE Ereach equal 70 the
au,e-5cuu srenales. md consequently
- s,s.e - ifnporf these tools from the
So. L 3 st1ied that there are no less
90 - 6eo drzen of fhein exported 70
Earsg.s alo1e cr1ry scar. H. = interest
~. u naie fhsf Charles aoncky. the m
.srlur ~ filis screw bar wrench, received
GALS q SOC Ser MS patent. and i row
I.rinr u Williamsburg. Brooklyn, N 3
sasaiI cottage bought from The proceeds
~ si.:s saie- Ia tie matter u The com
mon I,ocEet bo.Foed rides. also, the
knsrrscsn ma1ulsrfnrrrs 20 far excl al
others fhst. II nof AZ European nations,
oerainig 30 naficnS oulsiGe Il Europe
ssr Eupflied fFon America The manu-
fscl1Irrs there print 90 the rlilc Nhaieser
sEslem - measurement Is followed ey int
coartsg Ser E1ifh the gods Ere irien-
I'D Anericsr augeH and auseE-hiis
A. used tie world Seer. no other nailon
l,sine zliis 70 oompcie- The Americans,
ritii su1s f.ais l,eforc fhcIa, may vel p
srosd q sheH msnufscta1es.-Lossdsz
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
The Indian Green Corn Dance.

1 The great religious services of the year
ris known as the ''buskin season. OF
green corn dance. Not an Indian eats
grain of corn until after the celebra-
ton. The men prepare for this by a sys-
tenn of publication, eating of bitter
herbs and taking medicines. This some
times makes them very sick, but is always
rigidly adhered to. On a certain ap-
pointed day all the tribe gather together
in one place, and a sacrifice of thanks
giving is offered to the Great Father in
the burning of fish, the heart OF deer
and an ear of corn. Then the dance be-
gins. There are separate dances for the
men and the women, and another dance is
participated in by all. In this last dance
the inner circle is for the women, the next
forthe men and the outer oae for strangers.
These lines are strictly watched, and any
unwary stranger who in his curiosity
oyersteps his line is Immediately be-
sicged until he pays 81 or an equivalent.
The dance is kept up during the entire
day, and at night, tired and happy, all
return to their homes.-Ransas City
TireS
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
Ward e Me..ra-
Our Army's Equipments

FROM the present standpoint of IN,
world, our troops can boast of offensiv,
weapons inferior TO meme; bu3 as REGARD.
the other items of necessarv so,,;s ga. y,
OF me soldier in the field, We are IN 4
worse than transition state, scarcely anv
TWO companies in the army being mi,
ioriniy equipped, and very often tro
three, even four. kinds of experiroen.ai
equipment being in use at the same fine
IN the same company. The real anx;et,,
OF the War Department to oct the -
oest 70 Keep pace with the most adj
sshceo progress of the age, is undouht-
edly the prime cause of this STATE AZ
Things, but the fact remains. that the inn
Portnnlties OF inventors. and the lind
heartedness Of officials, saddles The 49,
with an uniformity of grotesoue and
im!practicable bags, boxes and abSurji-
ties of all kinds. 1870 @'S-i VI
AT a recent inspection of four COM
panies OF infantry equipped for field ser.
vice land at which the writer was
present., one company had blanket baos
another rolled blankets, as in the war
the cumbrous shoulder braces
ma bags, while the fourth had men
,,qulpped IN all these styles. These diff. |
.erent articles were in the hands of the
men hy proper orders and the repular |
sSue; but however effective the com
nand might have proved in the field II.
appearance was incongruous. even ride
ons.-Jo.ruafef the Military Sercies In
,itlke 4''
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
The Builders of the Pyramids

A personal insection Of the pyramid.
of Egypt made by quarry owner. wbr
spent some time recently on the Nile ba,
led him to the conclusion that The old
Egyptians were better builders than tbose
oil the present day. lie states that thers
are blocks of stonein the pyramids which
weigh three or four times as much ss
the ooeiisk on the embankment. He saw
sfeEe whose estimated weight was ss(
tons: But then the builders of the p W.
amlds counted human labor liobtIy
whom to draw, and most OF fieif wofK
was done by sheer manual labor and
force There are stones In the pvra.
mids thirty feet in length which fit SC
closely together that penknife NAV be
run over the surface without discovering
the break between them. They arc not
laid with mortar, either. There is no
machinery so perfect that it will make
two surfaces thirty feet in length which
VIII meet together in unison as these
stones in the pyramids meet. 1t is sup
posed that they were rubbed backward
and forward upon each other until the
iurfaces were assimilated. London Iron.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
japanese Novels.

The japanese are great novel readers
nakin, one OF the most prolific writer's
who reached the zenith of his fame simpl
taneously with Balzac, is still reqardef
as the model novelist of all times. al
though the ancient romances of graceful
sentlmentalistso OF the past still find ardent
admirers Some Of the stories are a
attractive and pleasant as the best ir.
spirations of Boccacio. They are 50
quaint, such inimitable mosaics of nrose
ana verse, so sweet and tender. thai in
Seading them one almost catches the faint
fragrance of the cherry blossoms or the
distant, melodious throb of the lutte
touched by the dainty court ladies Of
1--WE centuries ago. 1t is pity that the
noVeiists OF the present care more for
me suffrage of the public than the ap-
pause OF the artistic world.
The court Is Europeanized and no
longer the inspiration of poetic coneen-
tions and elegant wit. The writer's Of
tne present cater to the prevalent taste
Tor sensational, highly-spiced romances
IN which as many of the PRINCIPAL actors
as possible commit suicide, perform val
erous deeds as bandits, run of with the
wrong women, or break hearts by the
Books of this descrintion /
MI the market, with illustrations in Keen !
ing with the text. Political novels. inst |
now the fashion, are of a distinctly |
higher class. ''The Beauty of Women |
S one OF the most remarkable in fbis
Connection The seventh volume has
ust been handed to the expectant public
M up to the end of the sixth the wan,
Iering hero had contracted a violent at
achment Tor five ''beautifulr women in
many beautiful countries. To the
oreign and critical reader this tale calls
mind the voyages of Sinbad, plus
'ernes Sentimental Jouney,n and a
'rlnkllng OF Ouida in her most ramnant
'ood- Yet there is no doubt that the
itnor intends his story to have a politi-
i iShiheance, in the sense that Japan =
N - nonrlsn neither Intellectually nor
= r--ea nc tie7.7----s--.---.r
On The Plum Tree IN the Snow, Is :
much better and more instructive book. =
depicts the condition of Japan some :
INJURIES ksnce, and, under the euise of !,
simple rHrativeof events, is stinglngly !
iirical. THE Life OF Great States :
an" founded on the life of the late !
nd Beaconsfield, is somewhat drier. but !,
: more healthful and certainly more -
nobling in its tendency.-nAiiddephia = !,
'rs. =
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

A HUNTER in Butts County, Ga,
followed his dog into a cave. He
pressed forward, half feeling his way,
expecting every moment to meet a
terrible encounter with some ravenous
beast, as the indications at the mouth
of the cave showed that some wild ami
NAL was making his home in this dark
abode. After he had, gone several
hundred feet he discovered numerous
bones scattered around. and while he
was stopped. with his hair standing
straight on his head, wondering what
to do, his ears were greeted with a
mighty roar like the falling of many
waters in the distance, and he fed with
out waiting to discover the cause.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

t1F1FuzIF r1fioe Ia cnrrusuoadence
i1lE Haicp ane cenfrsl Amefics. re-
ee1se : a. ular1rtc, aars Coloael
lrHA A e4srk = De Cls,- fl<ns-r.f
- e x-iaras sifh Heiker. and II
es@1 - Aarllnan coan,fias. and
- - Nhaf IL lnsirumenf o.
500. - K i bod really is. The
- - : IL mos pri1ld ana ile most
- = - smrlencn4 El1s native al
- 1.sf,Hs I Elfb isn slhcrerer. VIXEN
- 80 - s1tfrcF b. eses- Il 4 his
'snse aglinst Alan and
- - -ay through The dense
-. Frass Aul crop Of
:, -, - - o-hsz < hone Or mule.
-, a sIrss su1 i-is.allss and
: - 49, = ~ ssest znd
as lsa4- - q rclisilie farm
I.t..r from ID kuife saFying Il
- - fEegfy four
l--t-s y 49, 9 Ir1.las Hioe. IA
.is,acz : 1ses . IsinsitiEe
-. = lnachete aIHsGE.
Ia l11tll- = - i'rfrs. me bru 4
- ! oamu.ifiee q - VIII . saarp
- Is TIE cisairIl'... = punches
- ~ish He1. 7 2. q VA j. rs bel
- - x.lsee - Z kisd insure
- eeussuflos N :. - a \ q
..---;.e he Rcd Islans.le and Wa
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
EIEHAT
Eli AL Ais
yCC,y,??

I.i 10 you feel dull. languId, Iow-sn,,.,,.., ~
., and indescribaply miserable both me
cally and mentally. experience sa.lp, NY y.
fullness or bIoating after e2tiR or Of o,'ssl
ness, or emptiness OF stomach IN tho rno-s-
ing. tongue coated. bitter or bad taste IN
heesa blurred eyesight, floating snechs
ho.,...fS tue eyes nervous prustration ~ AZ
aIs.ustlon. lrritability OF temper. hot tinshes
nifinsta Ing WIN chilly sensations. sharn'
~ qrowsiness after meals wakefSIne.sS o,1 y.
s,ss,,sa - anu undressing sleep Constant
ing calamity? @e' VI Oh impend-
~ II Il you have all, or any considerable number
mat mat most common Of Americar n,af7 , utoia
III, Duou9 DYSPEPSIA or Torpid Liver associste.i
,a ss. ~ sPepsia. or Indigestion Tba ,-rr-,
III. pleaied your disease has become ,hs
toms nc number and diversity Of svnp-
III fieree's Colder riedieaI Di. ssSssa,
tons 10 ue y, II elken according 10 direc-
cured s., q Ieas5ilable length OF tisne, II NOT
tion ~ Ifcations multiply and ConsIrnn-
Rhe- the Lungs. Skin Diseases Heart Disease.
NJ dIIiiiatistn, Kidney Disease, or other grave
or later. induce fatal termination.
Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Dis
eoEcry acts powerfully upon the Liver. and
through that great blood purifying organ,
eleanses the system of all blood-taints and i'm
PuriIes, from Whatever cause arising. r. Is
equaAy ehcacious In acting upon the KID
neys. ana other cxcrctory organs cleansing.
strengthening. and healing their diseases AS
~ appet1ing, restorative tonic, It promotes
question and nutrition, thereby building -
both flesh and strength. In malariaI disfr1rIp
tnis wonderful medicine has gained -.
SSssleorlty IN curing Fever and Aguc, ChnIs -
fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred disease - Ai'o
p IL Eierce's Golden Medic Dt..
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

why, Brown. how short your coat is said
Jones one tiay 10 his friend Brown, who wittily
iorc get another" Ss,me men spend "a much
ior mefiicines that neither heal nor help them
tiat new clothes IS will, them like angels visit
lew and far between Internal fryrrs weak
ness OF the lungs. shorfness Of breath and lin
gering eoughs,s soon Yield 10 the magic influence
% That royal remedy, DIR. R.Y. lierre's Golden
Medical Discovery ',
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

A LUMBER journal asks: @Of what
use are knotholes, anyway" We
would suggest that it put this question
to the small boy who habitually sees
the noble game Of baseball through a
knot-hole. and it will get q prompt
answer couched in picturesque YER
nacular.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
A Shower of Ants

A curious phenomenon In the shape Of
a plague of ants is reported from Nancy,
France. The insects were immense il
size, some having wings, but the majority
wingless. They fell in such large num-
bers that the inhabitants thought that
they were having repetition of one OF
the plaques of Egypt. The thick black
flakes kept pouring from the air from
five until six o'clock in the evening, and
every district in the city was covered
with what has been described, for want
of better expression, as Giving black
hail -
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09


eFssu - ssusisail Cd
To eosasaissiioDers conrt on
s...rssy appointed BsE- ;. :
- s;us,;sea q .ss psscsot THIS ~. = m
-. HaEi,,s lssaBs can nav :
80 - inss during he week an
a. rulvel % sunday- !.
La saas sosiaH Sod could !. :
.,srel.sssa u he eouutg ior e
eeusz per bnsbeli thus ysaI -
g = fhe gin 81 Afieen sna tssns
-. Thess i e gFester dsfnaH
sl,su sl.zn sFsr before
r1srLK- wsiss. &c preAen'
> saia.--.ssh.s lor ne
- -. .ses p c.sifols.s/kl ~ s6h5
- - pest He<aH u
s-s1s n Arg @ y
~. ~. : iretl.sr 8 So
- ..4oei - =
~ fllAl .1.Tr-s. -.iais'. s'ifi
- f,r11s.rs 49, =, 80
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

4. BOSTON mas knife grinder. not needy, par
ncnlaris. but exceedingly muscular. 30 that he
y renowned for his strength. One Of his per
iorh.tiices. as handed down by admirers, was
picklng up small car horse at the Lenux
street stables and carrying him bodily into the
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

Cardinal Newman says a gentleman is
one who never iniicts pain. This is
rough On the dentists.-Omaha WorH
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
500 Rc,rnrd

100 to $500 made a M 9SiIinr f fsi a SS
h preserrcd who can furnish their own n se
Ave their whole time {" the business ~ sa,s
.rses In iowas and cities. b. T. JOHNsOS
y iol3. Main ST p;-hmond, Va.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09


"a ssarl Ia ralE $500
-. - raII.Irl = AZ 1rez-
..easI .I|I Ir.|.I 49, IlrIsI1=I.
- 49,. -. IaI.1I -. 81 .|1zE
- .aH A1llI-'-l
-. 49, 49, tta-a leenF Izrua.
.lI ..s|s -frs l..I1r s.lr4
$3.50. $500 90 a4l||'. |'..I1I So
3 -. 49,. .'.I'..zI-. - -
sI...' .-.I'I. ~ l.'I|l rsazlI.
-. Ia.I- l-.st ssr.rs.s -
~ 80 - I|IaIs.|...| IIIIH..
s.IIE = allIl $3.50
49, 81
zer .r.... -. ~ 49,
49, - 49, IlIsaI lEaI 81 800
49, - 'sI - .a.a1 - 49,
~ 81 ~ ~ 49, -
a. - - 49, 49,
49, So - IsrI|I1 .1N'-
Ha. - s..|' - l11'llr
49,. - 81 ~ l|.l4IA' -
oI -. II'l|l 8l'IIl1s1 =
$3.50 I..II..a q I.|sa1
EI - 49, - I.'a'''l -
aer $50 49, - f.--'N
-. - s. l. - - - -et-r-
-. q. .||.7|'I -
1890 i 41-.'ela = ~ t''-'-'--
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

~ with torn brow. is I
Wilson countghipped beck, and for
of sweet potatoe J siv wn To s we ~ s siS
worth IS cents 81 s ,ssto but ear
some Wilson co:Aa northern ma ma t
The Express whiys il the a%a colder ddsr Ger GER
bic to raise, SWEEP s s0 ks s,o0h Sn Tie
ton at prevailing 20 eiGps ut les, like sSs
his calculation on The great Ro- csf
thing stronger.+ ~
of each and comptar. but uac>ost OF
cultivating and hsT. i s0d . 70 an acre
of each? A farmer st 1ngelsids
claimed, last season, to have raised
300 bushels of sweet potatoes t.
the acre. and sold them delivered
at Galveston at 81 per bushel
Was he exaggerating? If an acr'
of ground can be cultivated il
sweet potatoes at the same cost a
an acre OF cotton, and 100 bushel
can be raised and sold at 40 cents
what kind of cotton crop woul
1t take to make it pay as well
And how viii the farmer come on
who pays 40 cents a bushel for pc
, tatoes with cotton worth s cents
) pound.-San Antonio Express
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

fon anotne.
= great multi
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mt know how
IS met Christ,
>, and pathos
c dealt with
nrd thy God
u thy soul, and
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and the sec
nou shalt love
There Is no
.sr than this.
him: sWel.
Il the truth,
bad to love
II and all
| soul. and ali
|e burnt offer
In Jesus saw
4 be said unto |
! the kingdom |
I'D in one in |
.ople treat the |
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